{"version":1,"type":"rich","provider_name":"Libsyn","provider_url":"https:\/\/www.libsyn.com","height":90,"width":600,"title":"Roy Keane And Bishop Brennan; Guerrilla Gaeilge 2","description":"Roy Keane, Bishop Brennan; Guerilla Gaeilge 2 How Irish Is Alive in the English We Speak Follow & Support Undercover Irish \ud83d\udcf8 Instagram Clips, language examples, visuals, and episode updates \ud83d\udc49 instagram.com\/undercoverirish \u2764\ufe0f Patreon Support the podcast, and help keep Undercover Irish independent \ud83d\udc49 patreon.com\/undercoverirish What do Roy Keane and Bishop Brennan have in common? More than you might think. In this episode of Undercover Irish, we use two of Ireland\u2019s most recognisable voices \u2014 one real, one fictional \u2014 to explore how the Irish language is undercover inside the English we speak every day. From the rhythm of Roy Keane\u2019s interviews to Bishop Brennan\u2019s iconic delivery, this episode shows how Gaeilge shapes our English \u2014 in grammar, sentence structure, sound, and social meaning. This is Guerilla Gaeilge. What This Episode Explores This episode builds on the idea that Hiberno-English is not broken or incorrect English, but English shaped by centuries of Irish speakers carrying Gaeilge with them. We look at: \ud83d\udd70\ufe0f Time, the Irish Way \ud83e\uddf1 Sentence Structure \ud83d\udd0a Sound & Rhythm \ud83d\udcac The Social Side of Speech Why This Matters These features aren\u2019t mistakes. They aren\u2019t laziness. They aren\u2019t \u201cbad English\u201d. They are the result of language survival under pressure \u2014 Irish adapting, hiding, and persisting inside English during centuries of suppression, ridicule, and internalised shame. That\u2019s why this episode argues for a specific term: Guerilla Gaeilge Not the whole of Hiberno-English \u2014 but the parts that come directly from Gaeilge. ","author_name":"Undercover Irish","author_url":"https:\/\/sites.libsyn.com\/undercoverirish","html":"